IS /^^v\KECENTLY AT
R0BES0N
? ivw^y xErH
| T UCMiihfcl
3 -Fall exams for carrtenlum
5 courses are to be tekea
*" November 11th, 12th tad
l 15th
< -Winter Quarter registration
? for curriculum courses begins
9 November 16th.
<? -The Police Science program
H recently received on-hands
< training from the Red Springs
h Police Department on how to
administer a breathalizer test.
^The Occupational Extension
Program began three classes
this week: a First Aid class at
Piney Grove School, an Emer
gency Medical Training Re
fresher coarse at the Lumber
ton Rescue Unit and a CPR
course at Oxendine School.
-On November 18th and 19th
PTX"? ??r-T-r-^????r-^ ^
KtC will offer a two-day
workshop at the Bsmarta Inn
on Basic Fire Protection En
gineering instructed by L.A.
Weaver. All persons is indus
trial , commercial, instita
~ Clonal Did govern nrffilal or-'
ganizstions involved with fire
safety programs wiD benefit
from the program. The cost is
S2S per person which indudes
attendance, registration fee,
luncheons, coffee breaks and
necessary supplies. For addi
tional information, call KTC at
738-7101, Ext. 169.
-The State Advisory Council
on Education villmeet at
Robeson Tech November 18th
and 19th.
-The next TRC Alumni meet
ing has been scheduled for
November 16, 1982 at 7:30
p.m. in the campus library.
I
frutoM,'
Program!
[ 7
J?-Dr. Craig Allen has been
aA OWA ^ne^Aenl
Misted to ipwi at tM regional
'meetings of the North Carol
ine Trustees Association of
Community Education Institu
tions November 17th and 18th
in Kinstoo and Raleigh. His
topic wfll deal with "Market
ing and Community College."
mote specifically, last May's
'popular industry on Par
ade."
-RTC's Student Services De
partment has released a com
plete current list of Student
Government Officer: Presi
dent, Rick Jones; Vice-Presi
dent, Randy Lewis; Secretary,
Cathy Rivenbark; Treasurer,
Inga Abner; Parliamentarian,
Nancy Burns; Hearing Board
Representatives, Gwen Cool
ey and Christopher Hooper.
"An ounce of work is worth
many pounds of words."
St. Francis Da Sales
rEXTENSIONSCENB
*?' ? * \ ? *.?<* u I
JOHN G. RUSIAA'jou. . I
of I product is I much easier
ptvubvi. 6iv0Cii*?y ? winy
ves as being quite proficient
sad very adept at producing
commodities but oftea fail to
market those same products
effectively.
During the past ted years,
marketing and marketing
programs have continued to
gaiq in significance and to
receive the appropriate prior
ity from producers. While
grain prices have been ex
tremely inadequate recently,
die opportunities have existed
during the past year whereby
most producers could have
locked in much higher prices
than thoses currently offered.*
Additionally, the opportune '
ties have been present
through special USDA sup
pott programs to store grain
at much higher prices, with a
support level much higher
than the open market current
ly provides. Those support*
provide the potential of gain
ieg even higher prices by
delayed selling and choosing
the best time to actually place
the commodity on the market
In order that local grain
producers may gain a more
complete understanding of
market prospects as (well as a
more complete understanding
of some USDA programs that
can directly affect net income,
we will be conducting a
special marketing meeting at.
the O.P. Owens Agricultural
Building on Monday night,
November 22, beginning at 7
P.M. Dr. Everett Nichols,
Extension grain marketing
specialist from N.C. State
University, will be the featur
ed speaker at this special
meeting. Dr. Nichols will
reflect on some of the oppor
tunities that may have been
mi??^4in the past but will
especially examine the supply
and demand sltuatiuu fur
wheat, corn and soybeans.
to the potential for any market
improvement in the* com
modities daring the neat
twelve months.
In addition to Dr. Nichols'
comments, I will make a
presentation regarding some
attitude changes that many
producers need to Implement
and factors that affect mar
kets other than local condi
tions. in addition to the*
direct market-related com
ments, John Townsend, the
county executive director of
ASCS, will provide an exten
sive review of price support
programs and especially the
new Reduced Acreage Pro
gram and the special payment
provisions involved in this
new program.
Since these USDA pro
grams that are administered
through ASCS can affect so
directly the marketing flexi
bility of a producer, it is
always best to at least be
aware of their specific requir
chfrMareoIfiigiwi, -
as the aumary Hpiliil,
required is Ofder to be
iLtetoS pUah developed
Therefore, anyoee with any
well as the epedal eew peld
diversion pco^PBBW thflt MS
now available froaa USDA
should make every effort to
attend this special ssanlagnn
special mnnting on the ?hd.
While this column has been
devoted only to grain market
ing and the special nmailiig
that has bote planned to
further tobacco marketing and
situations that currently ate
facing tobacco producers.
Thus, tobacco marketing wfll
be featured in this column
next week.
An gal Falls in South Amer
ica's Guiana HMilands. dis
co va rad in 1937 by an
American aviator, are the
world's hioh^r-t 3.212fefft
? m
1st Annual
N.C.
Winter
Princess
Pageant
ty, Pbetogenk and Talent
Pageant en Paciertar 4.
Age dMatoaa start at 0
Wtonm^eadM^dhK
far beaety, talent and photo
genic receive a large trophy,
crown and banner (baMas do
not have talent). There ??
be first, second, and third
fophy
Contestaats with highest
rnli ? aaiaai(naj 1_
vcrvci rwc (xiiuuicq in wniic
fur, ronad crown and three
foot trophy. Alao there wfll he
a cash scholarship along with
DnadWae for entry la Nov.
27. Early bird deadline is
Nov. 20.
Far eon information con
tact Caroasel Prodactions,
(704) 983-1426 Afteawrle or
^TM^^l^toloaia
Robeson Technical College
1982-1983
WINTER CURRICULUM SCHEDULE
LUMBEBTON. N.C. TELEPHONE 738-7101
X DAY CURRICULUM f*
j Application for the winter Quarter day curriculum mutt be mode /?
immediately. Student Services staff at Robeson Tech is available 1?
to assist you with your enrollment. Registration and payment of I
fees for new day students (who have not pre-registef$d}_ is _ V
scheduled for November i6-i7 ot 8;30 a.m. Classes begin November i9th^
?'* ?.? unit .fui? wfcu: At** -lit..* ??mMU at
DEGREE PROGRAMS
. Accounting General Office Technology
Agricultural Science.^ Nursing Education
Mechanization Police Science Technology
Banking and-Ptnanee - Secretarial Science
Business Administration
General Education
DIPLOMA PROGRAMS
Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Machinist
Auto Body Repair Masonry
Automotive Mechanics Industrial Electronic Servicing
Carpentry Welding
Cosmetology Diesel Mechanics
Electrical Installation A
Maintenance
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
Developmental Studies Nurses Assistant
-
i I
| REGISTRATION SCHEDULE FOR CURRICULUM STUDOTTS
DAY STUDENTS: November 16-17 ? &30 A.M. untfl 1266 Noon
EVENING STUDENTS: November 11-17-Belt PAW. unNla?PJJt
CLASSES BEGIN: Fririey, November16
TRANSCRIPTS: 1.
STUDENTS MUST HAVE TRANSCRIPTS OF PREVIOUS EDUCATION ON FILE AT
RTC BEFORE THEY ARE PERMITTED TO REGISTER FOR CURRICULUM COURSES.
m ? ? ? '? * I., t ii in i ? tin ??
pot AuouonH inrormeiion, voneecx
Robeeon Technicel College et 766-7161.
e
* *
I EVENING CURRICULUM SCHEDULE I
BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL
MONDAY ft WEDNESDAY, fcBB-ttlS MONDAY ft WEDNESOAY, 7^MX
PSY 206 -A Applied Psychology *ENG 102 -A Composition
?ENG 206 -A Business Communication ECO 104 -A Economics It
ENG 104 -A Executive Spelling BUS 271 -A Office Management
SSC 201 -A Social Science *ENG 109 -A Report Writing
MONDAY ft WEDNESDAY, NMN
BUS 120 -A Accounting I *BUS 110 -A Office Machines I
*BUS 121 -A Accounting II BUS 129 -A Personal Finance ,
?BUS 204 -A Advanced Typewriting IV BUS 235 -A Principles of Management
BUS 123 -A Business Finance BUS 112 -A Records Management
?BUS 116 -A Business Law II EDP 104 -A Survey of Data Processing
BUS 109 -A Business Mathematics Systems
ENG 204 -A Fundamentals of Speech BUS 106 -A Shorthand I
ENG 101 -A Grammar *BUS 103 -A Typewriting II
?BUS 222 -A Intermediate Accounting I *BUS 104 -A Typewriting III
MON. ft MIL TMftN ? MS1M MONDAY ft WEDNESDAY, B.MEJB
EDP 109 -A Basic I (Computer PSY 231 -A Personal Development
* Programming)
MONDAY ft WEDNESDAY, *40-10*6
BUS 121 -B Accounting II BUS 233 -A Personnel Mgt. A Supervision
BUS 122 -A' Accounting III BUS 245 -A Advertising A Sales Promotion
BUS -115 -A Business Ldw I ?*BUS 214 -A Office Procedures
BUS 109 -? Business Mathematics *BUS 229 -A Taxes
SCO 102 -A Economics I BUS 183 -A Terminology, Vocabulary
BUS 247 -A , Fundamentals of Risk A Punctuation
A Insurance BUS 102 -A Typewriting I
BUS 101 -A Introduction to Business *BUS 103 -B Typewriting N
BUS 110 -B Office Machines I
TURSDAY ft THURSDAY, ftSS>*1S TUESDAY ft THURSDAY, 74Sft3B >
ENG 102 -B Composition , PSY 206 -A Applied Psychology
ENG 103 -B Report Writing ECO 104 -B Economics II
SSC 201 -B Social Science BUS 271 B Office MuriOfcsment
J TU?L ft THURSL, 7TS S.EI ft ft SB 18.W TUESDAY ft THURSDAY, BMMNB
EDP 110 -A Bask N (Computer *ENG 206 -A Business Communication
Programming) ENG 104 <6, Executive Spelling
PSY 231 -B Personal Development
BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL (CONTINUED)
TUESDAY ft THURSDAY, ft2MN TUESDAY ft THURSDAY, IS IIS
BUS 120 -B Accounting I ECO 102 -? Economics I ?
?BUS 121 -C Accounting II ENG 101 -B Grammar
BUS 123 -B Business Finance BUS 235 -B Principles of Monogement I
? BUS 109 -C Business Mathematics BUS 106 -B Shorthand I
?BUS 222 -ft Intermediate Accounting I BUS 102 -C Typewriting! I
BUS 101 -B Introduction To'Business *BUS 103 -C Typewriting H I
EDP 104 -B Survey of Data
Processing Systems
BUS 102 -B Typewriting I
GENERAL EDUCATION (GO20)
MONDAY St WEDNESDAY, HHR MONDAY ? WCDNSfOAY, EiM ISdM
?ENG 106 -A Composition II ENG 105 -A Composition I
MAT 110 -A Fundamentals of College *MAT 111 -A College Algebra
Math I APT 101 -A Art Appreciation
?PHY 101 -A Physics I
AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING * REFRIGERATION (WIN
MONDAY, feSS-lfcM WEDNESDAY, ESS-IMS
AMP 1127-A Introduction To Automatic OFF 1116-A Blueprint Reading
Controls
TUESDAY, MS 1EM THURSDAY, SaSS-fSRS
ENG 1101 -A Reading Improvement PHY 1101 -A Applied Science
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION ft MAINTENANCE
MONDAY ? WEDNESDAY, SJS-1N4S TUESDAY ft THURSDAY, SNS IStIS
MAT 1115-A Electrical Mathematics ELC 1112A -A Direct S Alternating
Current
MONDAY ft WEDNESDAY, S*S*1B
OFT 1112-A Blueprint Reading
INDUSTRIAL BLICTRONIC SBIVICING (V04N
MONDAY D WlPNESOAY, SuM SJS TUESDAY ? THURSDAY. IiMSlM
*EIC 1115S -A DC Circuits: Theory B *MAT 1116 -A ' Electrical Moth
Proctlca
TUESDAY ft THURSDAY, BdS-HtM
ELN 1155 -A Solid State Devices ?PRERfQUfilTI REQUIRED
"gg rtc
fs